The S3 release finally has me thinking of grabbing a parawing and debating 4.2 vs 3.4.
I'm a kite foiler turned winger for a few seasons now riding primarily in the Outer Banks of NC.
Intermediate 75kg rider on a 75l Armstrong ML and an 55l Omen Emissary with AFS Silks, 850 and 1050.
Seems the 4.2 would be the choice but debating the 3.4.

kiter63 said..
The S3 release finally has me thinking of grabbing a parawing and debating 4.2 vs 3.4.
I'm a kite foiler turned winger for a few seasons now riding primarily in the Outer Banks of NC.
Intermediate 75kg rider on a 75l Armstrong ML and an 55l Omen Emissary with AFS Silks, 850 and 1050.
Seems the 4.2 would be the choice but debating the 3.4.

drive up to Hampton VA tomorrow early to try them out! I’ll be at ft Monroe early with the quiver. Happy to let you try one out. Bring your wing too. Could be really good gorge like conditions with the flood tide into the SW’erly!

Thanks all for the feedback.
CFL, Yeah, I'm looking at the range and feel that either wing could work given our winds and picking the days. My most used wing is a 4.5m so maybe 4.2 would be the right size? One of the podcasts Greg was saying the people with no PW experience had an easier time on the S3 where people with skills had some adjustment time.
M.A.F. Thanks for the offer but probably not happening today. Should be another good SW day here today. 4.5m yesterday. Maybe sometime in the future. Do you ever come down this way?
DWF, I've been watching Greg's videos and definitely would do some land practice. What size(s) are you on?
I am looking at foils as well and planning an update there as I feel my v1 Silks might not be the best match for the PW and our conditions.

DWF said..
Learned something about Greg's harness line. I bought the 30cm. It's ok, but a little short. So I thought I'd just sew my own. I have everything to make an identical one. But then I noticed something when getting ready to sew my own Dyneema loops. My line is soft and floppy. Turns out, Greg has taken those tiny plastic rods he uses on his parawing and put it in the core of his dyneema rope to make the harness line loop stay open for the hook. You would never know this as first look. When you get to touch one of Greg's harness lines, flick it with your finger and you'll feel it. Feel the looped ends of his line without the rods inside, it's super obvious then.

Ya, makes the 20cm super easy to get in and out. I would consider it a rigid harness line.